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Shelby GT350 Cabriolet – when did you last see one?

This Shelby GT350 Cabriolet from 1969 is a true rarity among American 60s muscle cars. With only 195 units produced and just 22 in the iconic Grabber Blue color, it's a "once-in-a-lifetime" opportunity on Bilweb Auctions' November 14 listing.

Shelby GT350 Cabriolet – when did you last see one?

This Shelby GT350 Cabriolet from 1969 is a true rarity among American 60s muscle cars. With only 195 units produced and just 22 in the iconic Grabber Blue color, it's a "once-in-a-lifetime" opportunity on Bilweb Auctions' November 14 listing. Built in May 1969 at Ford’s classic Dearborn plant, this car quickly made its way to Swedish ownership just two years later, after Yngve Löthman of Lund purchased it for $2,418 from Buerge Ford on Santa Monica Boulevard, Los Angeles.

The car was brought to Sweden in 1973 and has remained in the family since, undergoing a thorough, well-documented restoration. Importantly, correspondence with Carroll Shelby himself helped secure approval from Swedish authorities for the unique modifications distinguishing this Shelby from a standard Mustang. This rare documentation further enhances the car's provenance and value.

Now being sold in original and well-preserved condition, this Shelby GT350 Cabriolet features all the distinct Shelby details, including the hood scoop, rear spoiler, unique taillights with six segments, and the iconic cobra gear selector. Grabber Blue, a color introduced for this model year, has since gained a passionate following and is the subject of numerous dedicated articles online.

With such a unique background, this extremely rare Shelby offers a rare opportunity to own a piece of American automotive history. It may be a long time before another Shelby GT350 Cabriolet is available in Sweden. The market price is estimated between 800,000 and 900,000 SEK, and the auction concludes on November 14.

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